Wallets have no memory — projects need a record

A new wallet carries almost no context. That makes it difficult to distinguish a project with a history of delivery from one trying to leave harmful conduct behind. Buyers face more uncertainty and responsible projects receive little credit for prior work.

Arrhena is being built to attach a public record to every launch: which wallet controls the project, what the project promised, what it shipped and whether anyone got hurt when it did not. The record belongs to the project and can move to a new wallet only through a signed change.

The planned record keeps two questions apart. Execution asks whether a project delivered its published commitments. It can recover after later delivery because honest failure is not fraud. Integrity is intended for separately reviewed evidence of harm. Findings, corrections and appeals must remain visible as versioned history rather than being silently erased by later delivery. The evidence and dispute rules will be published before either score becomes available.

The name comes from arrha, the old word for earnest money: the deposit that seals a bargain and is forfeited if you walk away. It also reads as arena — the public ground where you prove yourself. Both meanings are the product.

Product actions are not open yet. The planned transaction path is non-custodial and never asks Arrhena to hold a private key. Read the risk disclosure for the limits of project records and on-chain systems.